1 month ago | By Boston Herald
After more than a year of overheated prices, the used-car market cooled by several degrees in December.
The trend brings some relief to car buyers. But inventories have yet to reach pre-pandemic levels, and consumers still miss the buying power they had in 2019.
While experts say this year's used-car market will continue to improve, consumers need to have realistic expectations of what car buying will look like in 2023.
December saw a record drop in used-car prices
According to a January 2023 report by CoPilot, a personalized app for car buying, used-car prices fell in December for the...
Read more ...
Beijing has been a crucial economic partner for Moscow in the face of intensifying Western sanctions pressure Chinese President Xi Jinping arrived in Moscow on Monday for a... Read more ...
Warren Buffett. Carlos Barria / Reuters Warren Buffett has spoken to the White House about investing in US regional banks, reports say. Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway provided... Read more ...
Strong business leaders know that individual companies can thrive in any environment. Read more ...
Stephen Smith's family plans to exhume his body and conduct an independent autopsy. Read more ...
The IPCC warned the impacts of flooding, droughts and heat waves will become more difficult to manage as global temperatures continue to rise. Read more ...
The bank's chief investment officer said lending standards will get even tighter, while the cost of deposits will continue to rise. Read more ...
Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Salesforce and Disney have all slashed staff this year, citing cloudy economic forecasts. Read more ...
The pandemonium surrounding the unraveling of Silicon Valley Bank and Credit Suisse wiped out $275 billion in market cap for the 10 largest U.S. banks over seven trading sessions. Read more ...
The president met with some of Russia's most powerful business leaders last week and urged them to support the war in Ukraine. Read more ...
To fight inflation, the Fed would raise interest rates, buyt to soothe financial markets, it would leave interest rates unchanged. Read more ...